ライフサイエンスコーパス: nurse practitioner

1 l training of the reviewer (ie, physician or nurse practitioner).

2 d 80 clinicians (ie, oncology physicians and nurse practitioners).

3 by 16 pediatric gastroenterologists and one nurse practitioner.

4 ced by attendings, fellows, residents, and a nurse practitioner.

5 CBE was performed on all patients by a nurse practitioner.

6 doctor of medicine and 13 035 (16.5%) with a nurse practitioner.

7 s compared to usual care without access to a nurse practitioner.

8 ediatrics, adolescent medicine, or pediatric nurse practitioner.

9 a telephone follow-up after discharge from a nurse practitioner.

10 4% of physicians who reported working with a nurse practitioner.

11 ish the internist from family physicians and nurse practitioners.

12 s were taken at the discretion of the school nurse practitioners.

13 achieve immediate full scope of practice for nurse practitioners.

14 ed job characteristics to attract and retain nurse practitioners.

15 ides jobs with characteristics attractive to nurse practitioners.

16 00 were reassigned to physicians and 4843 to nurse practitioners.

17 % (P < .001) greater number of payments than nurse practitioners.

18 ation to promote the independent practice of nurse practitioners.

19 netic counselors, clinic administrators, and nurse practitioners.

20 lth technology to utilize the full extent of nurse practitioners.

21 hemotherapy nurses and those run by advanced nurse practitioners.

22 physicians and 1.74 (95% CI, 1.68-1.79) for nurse practitioners.

23 atients, and earning higher incomes than did nurse practitioners.

24 [20%], 6 social workers [13%], 5 hepatology nurse practitioners [11%], and 2 critical care physician

25 ysicians (47.5%), 32 fellows (40.0%), and 10 nurse practitioners (12.5%).

26 ns included 15 physicians (52%), 6 nurses or nurse practitioners (21%), and 8 social workers or psych

27 ng 40 clinicians, including 27 physicians, 7 nurse practitioners, 5 nurses, and 1 respiratory therapi

28 of pediatric oncologists, endocrinologists, nurse practitioners, a urologist, and a radiation oncolo

29 scriptions by prescriber specialty was among nurse practitioners across all drug classes ranging from

30 stants, nurses, managers, pediatricians, and nurse practitioners) across 10 clinics in Delaware and P

31 fidence interval=0.82, 1.33) or primary care nurse practitioners (Adjusted odds ratio=0.16, 95% confi

32 cy Department study who were photographed by nurse practitioners after <30 minutes of training follow

33 l colleague, the properly trained nephrology nurse practitioner, allows the nephrologist to provide c

34 n program, including an inpatient visit by a nurse practitioner, an informational pamphlet, a 24 hour

35 The CBC group received care by a nurse practitioner and a community health worker in a co

36 eived integrated medical care on-site from a nurse practitioner and a full-time nurse care manager su

37 nefits of LTC staff about having access to a nurse practitioner and benefits of the pain team, along

38 Behavioral therapy was implemented by a nurse practitioner and included pelvic floor muscle trai

39 nurse practitioner care, six focused on both nurse practitioner and physician assistant care, and fiv

40 45 articles were reviewed on the role of the nurse practitioner and physician assistant in acute and

41 d 2 years of home-based care management by a nurse practitioner and social worker who collaborated wi

42 ussion between the primary care physician or nurse practitioner and the patient.

43 ugh 135 of these schools (19%) also approved nurse practitioners and 244 schools (34%) allowed athlet

44 ergo prophylactic mastectomy, whereas 12% of nurse practitioners and 34% of physicians would be likel

45 ecommendation about testing, but only 43% of nurse practitioners and 68% of physicians would do so.

46 oups and three in-depth interviews with site nurse practitioners and bed managers within the same hos

47 In light of the limited discordance between nurse practitioners and consumers, nurse practitioners c

48 presence of a fracture between the emergency nurse practitioners and emergency physicians was 0.83.

49 ted adult limb radiographs between emergency nurse practitioners and emergency physicians.

50 here were no significant differences between nurse practitioners and junior doctors in the accuracy o

51 d accident and emergency research registrar, nurse practitioners and junior doctors made clinically i

52 Nurse practitioners and PAs can provide high-quality car

53 Nurse practitioners and PAs had statistically significan

54 Nurse practitioners and PCPs with compact didactic train

55 2021, New Mexico passed legislation allowing nurse practitioners and physician assistants (referred t

56 Advanced practitioners including nurse practitioners and physician assistants are contrib

57 In 2012, nurse practitioners and physician assistants billed inde

58 Provider Survey, administered to physicians, nurse practitioners and physician assistants from June-S

59 The proportion of all visits delivered by nurse practitioners and physician assistants in a year i

60 of care is needed to promote optimal use of nurse practitioners and physician assistants in acute an

61 though existing research supports the use of nurse practitioners and physician assistants in acute an

62 Further research that explores the impact of nurse practitioners and physician assistants in the inte

63 However, the impact of nurse practitioners and physician assistants in the inte

64 The proportion of visits delivered by nurse practitioners and physician assistants in the USA

65 The proportion of prescriptions written by nurse practitioners and physician assistants increased d

66 groups and time periods, whereas visits with nurse practitioners and physician assistants increased o

67 glish-language literature of publications on nurse practitioners and physician assistants utilizing O

68 s SAMHSA data to describe the proportions of nurse practitioners and physician assistants with waiver

69 Advanced practice providers (nurse practitioners and physician assistants) are progre

70 used EHR data from physicians and APPs (ie, nurse practitioners and physician assistants) at all US

71 f advanced practice practitioners (APPs; ie, nurse practitioners and physician assistants) in care de

72 dvanced practice clinicians (APCs, including nurse practitioners and physician assistants) in the US

73 physicians, 202 attending physicians, and 61 nurse practitioners and physician assistants) of 723 pra

74 ics [specialty, advanced practice providers (nurse practitioners and physician assistants) vs. physic

75 Mid-level providers (nurse practitioners and physician assistants) were origi

76 d advanced practice providers, which include nurse practitioners and physician assistants) workload,

77 5.4% among advanced practice clinicians (ie, nurse practitioners and physician assistants).

78 .9%] advanced practice clinicians, including nurse practitioners and physician assistants).

79 s to use advanced practice providers (APPs) (nurse practitioners and physician assistants).

80 urses, advanced practice providers including nurse practitioners and physician assistants, and pharma

81 linicians who prescribe to adults, including nurse practitioners and physician assistants, are import

82 anced practice clinicians (APCs), defined as nurse practitioners and physician assistants, are increa

83 al solutions include expanded utilization of nurse practitioners and physician assistants, telemedici

84 ith significantly fewer prenatal visits with nurse practitioners and physician assistants.

85 s overall and visits billed by physicians vs nurse practitioners and physician assistants.

86 6,731, 91.3%), advanced practice providers (nurse practitioners and physician assistants; n = 334, 4

87 eve that advanced practice clinicians (APCs [nurse practitioners and physician assistants]) provide c

88 eons and advanced practice providers ([APPs] nurse practitioners and physician associates); and key c

89 Providers were grouped into nurse practitioners and physicians and into primary care

90 Youths treated by nurse practitioners and physicians with or without psych

91 ass of psychotropic medications initiated by nurse practitioners and physicians within each specialty

92 study analyzes trends in the distribution of nurse practitioners and primary care physicians in low-i

93 Six emergency nurse practitioners and ten emergency physicians partici

94 Little is known about the job preference of nurse practitioners and the cost savings to an organizat

95 nicians (attending physicians and fellows or nurse practitioners) and parents of children (aged <18 y

96 ne panel included pharmacists, physicians, a nurse practitioner, and a respiratory therapist with exp

97 rticipants included 19 general internists, 3 nurse practitioners, and 1 social worker.

98 We surveyed 426 at-risk women, 143 nurse practitioners, and 296 physicians in five specialt

99 , and 20 providers (8 residents, 4 nurses, 4 nurse practitioners, and 4 attending surgeons) were inte

100 ceived (20% response rate: 81 physicians, 37 nurse practitioners, and 8 physician assistants).

101 were physicians (MD or DO), 104 (27.7%) were nurse practitioners, and 80 (21.3%) were physician assis

102 ed 56 physicians, 28 physician assistants or nurse practitioners, and 9 registered nurses.

103 ternal medicine physicians, 107 (10.2%) were nurse practitioners, and 91 (8.7%) were physician assist

104 Interviews with 21 providers (physicians, nurse practitioners, and allied health professionals) an

105 ere conducted with 39 PCPs (medical doctors, nurse practitioners, and doctors of osteopathic medicine

106 titioners (physicians, physician assistants, nurse practitioners, and nurses) included an in-person s

107 located treatment, but patients, clinicians, nurse practitioners, and other health-care professionals

108 ften referred to as SNFists (ie, physicians, nurse practitioners, and physician assistants concentrat

109 en referred to as "SNFists" (ie, physicians, nurse practitioners, and physician assistants concentrat

110 Physicians, nurse practitioners, and physician assistants practicing

111 study of attending and resident physicians, nurse practitioners, and physician assistants was conduc

112 ting communication to providers (physicians, nurse practitioners, and physician assistants), may incr

113 ter visits, clinicians--physicians, fellows, nurse practitioners, and physician assistants--were inte

114 US states involving hospitalist physicians, nurse practitioners, and physician assistants.

115 Participants included physicians, nurse practitioners, and physician assistants.

116 internal medicine physicians, pediatricians, nurse practitioners, and physician assistants.

117 ng overnight staffing by residents, fellows, nurse practitioners, and staff physicians, as well as du

118 iewed (nine surgeons, 16 intensivists, three nurse practitioners, and two "other" clinicians).

119 epted the need for compliance and instituted nurse practitioner antiemetic prescribing, with almost c

120 Being a nurse practitioner (aOR = 5.6, 95% CI = 2.6-11.9) compar

121 ctice policy, indicating the extent to which Nurse Practitioners are autonomous in a state (Independe

122 supply and scope of practice of primary care nurse practitioners are controversial.

123 Advanced nurse practitioners are increasingly being appointed to

124 hysician providers (physician assistants and nurse practitioners) are being used with increasing freq

125 clinical and diagnostic skills of emergency nurse practitioners assessed in the interpretation of is

126 ology physicians, physicians assistants, and nurse practitioners at the hospital were eligible to par

127 In conclusion, additional support by nurse practitioners attenuated the decline of kidney fun

128 tioner-led pain team (full intervention); 2) nurse practitioner but no pain management team (partial

129 l-grade opioids prescribed by a physician or nurse practitioner, but to date, opioid-related outcomes

130 e between nurse practitioners and consumers, nurse practitioners can play an increasing role in educa

131 Of those, 20 were focused on nurse practitioner care, six focused on both nurse pract

132 mized control trials assessing the impact of nurse practitioner care.

133 scribed (68.8% versus 74.0%) by primary care nurse practitioners compared to their physician counterp

134 l health service use among youths treated by nurse practitioners compared to those by physicians.

135 onses to a web-based survey of Massachusetts nurse practitioners conducted in May & June 2020.

136 to more effectively and safely maximize the nurse practitioner contribution during emergency respons

137 e, 1.26; 95% CI, 1.01-1.59; P = .04); having nurse practitioner credentials was associated with lower

138 Primary care nurse practitioners deliver equivalent or better rates o

139 omplications were entered prospectively by a nurse practitioner directly involved in patient care.

140 sit, 66.1% of physicians agreed and 75.3% of nurse practitioners disagreed.

141 Physicians and nurse practitioners do not agree about their respective

142 quality examination and consultation than do nurse practitioners during the same type of primary care

143 disciplinary team, including a nephrologist, nurse practitioner, exercise physiologist, dietitian, di

144 articipants were also encouraged to attend 3 nurse practitioner-facilitated peer support group sessio

145 tings led by a palliative care physician and nurse practitioner for surrogates of patients in medical

146 re more restrictive than others, and prevent Nurse Practitioners from working to the full extent of t

147 medical history and fewer patients seen by a nurse practitioner had to seek unplanned follow-up advic

148 , in adjusted models, patients reassigned to nurse practitioners had a -20.4 percentage-point [95 % C

149 Nurse Practitioners have the potential to reduce primary

150 ocation was also significantly higher in the nurse practitioner-ICU (31.7% in nurse practitioner-staf

151 LTC homes should employ a nurse practitioner, ideally located onsite as opposed to

152 of current CKD guidelines through the aid of nurse practitioners improves renal outcome.

153 ach year, utilizing physician assistants and nurse practitioners in greater numbers, and improving pr

154 Despite the growing involvement of nurse practitioners in mental health services for childr

155 past two decades, the role of critical care nurse practitioners in neonatal and adult settings has d

156 viral conjunctivitis underwent evaluation by nurse practitioners in Occupational Health and rapid dia

157 clinical guidance to support physicians and nurse practitioners in prescribing pharmaceutical altern

158 es about the effect of expanding the role of nurse practitioners in primary care.

159 information on the practice of critical care nurse practitioners in tertiary care centers is lacking.

160 uality for nonmydriatic photographs taken by nurse practitioners in the ED.

161 ey of 972 clinicians (505 physicians and 467 nurse practitioners) in primary care practice.

162 Barriers to Nurse Practitioner independence are largely attributable

163 where parties interested in seeing increased Nurse Practitioner independence should focus their effor

164 Achieving Nurse Practitioner independence will require cooperation

165 One emergency physician and emergency nurse practitioner independently clinically assessed eac

166 e integration of the pediatric critical care nurse practitioner into the health care team, definition

167 hat the quality of primary care delivered by nurse practitioners is equal to that of physicians.

168 job characteristics that are associated with nurse practitioners' job choices; and to determine the e

169 CBE performed by nurse practitioners led to the diagnosis of 14 cancers i

170 vention, which consisted of a pharmacist- or nurse practitioner-led comprehensive medication review,

171 port (RPS) arm patients participated in a HF nurse practitioner-led goal setting group session, recei

172 A mixed method design was used to evaluate a nurse practitioner-led pain management team, including b

173 were allocated to one of three groups: 1) a nurse practitioner-led pain team (full intervention); 2)

174 ed over the intervention period for both the nurse practitioner-led pain team and nurse practitioner-

175 s from this study showed that implementing a nurse practitioner-led pain team can significantly impro

176 Implementing a nurse practitioner-led pain team in LTC significantly re

177 in the nurse care management arm attended a nurse practitioner-led session to address their HF care

178 valuated the effectiveness of implementing a nurse practitioner-led, inter-professional pain manageme

179 t Efficacy in Renal Patients with the Aid of Nurse Practitioners (MASTERPLAN) study after extended fo

180 unrealized for many reasons, but support by nurse practitioners may improve risk factor levels in th

181 t were enrolled and randomized with either a nurse practitioner (n = 806) or physician (n = 510).

182 or injuries were randomly assigned care by a nurse practitioner (n=704) or by a junior doctor (n=749)

183 ement team (partial intervention); or, 3) no nurse practitioner, no pain management team (control gro

184 (group 1) and with (group 2) visualization, nurse practitioner (NP) follow-up for moderate-to-severe

185 ng automated self-management coaching and/or nurse practitioner (NP) follow-up.

186 es in access to primary care and the growing nurse practitioner (NP) workforce, it is important to un

187 o six primary care physicians (PCPs) and six nurse practitioners (NPs) (top-1 accuracy: 0.66 DLS, 0.6

188 ing primary care providers (PCPs), including nurse practitioners (NPs) and physician assistants (PAs)

189 Nurse practitioners (NPs) and physician assistants (PAs)

190 The effective utilization of nurse practitioners (NPs) has been proposed as a solutio

191 ening and referral behaviors of primary care nurse practitioners (NPs) in relation to the periodontal

192 those with primary care physicians (PCPs) or nurse practitioners (NPs) in terms of reduced worrying a

193 cumented that Physician Assistants (PAs) and Nurse Practitioners (NPs), collectively known as Advance

194 This study examines 10 such disciplines: nurse practitioners (NPs), physician assistants (PAs), n

195 y of HCV treatment independently provided by nurse practitioners (NPs), primary care physicians (PCPs

196 ts such as primary care physicians (PCPs) or nurse practitioners (NPs).

197 linicians (physicians, physician assistants, nurse practitioners, nurses, social workers, and schedul

198 th screening likelihood: for clinician type, nurse practitioner (odds ratio [OR], 0.13; 95% CI, 0.03-

199 of the impact of the pediatric critical care nurse practitioner on patient outcomes in the tertiary c

200 oth the nurse practitioner-led pain team and nurse practitioner-only groups; these changes did not oc

201 inicians: chiropractors, midwives, nurses or nurse practitioners, optometrists, podiatrists, physicia

202 ts with minor injuries who were managed by a nurse practitioner or a junior doctor in our accident an

203 Each patient was first assessed by the nurse practitioner or junior doctor who did a clinical a

204 ed to compare the clinical assessment of the nurse practitioner or junior doctor with the assessment

205 evalence of nonwhite residents, and lacked a nurse practitioner or physician assistant on staff.

206 019, the proportion of visits delivered by a nurse practitioner or physician assistant varied across

207 ast one visit in 2019, 41.9% had one or more nurse practitioner or physician assistant visits.

208 ce, or geriatrics) or advanced practitioner (nurse practitioner or physician assistant) during their

209 pared with patients who had no visits from a nurse practitioner or physician assistant, the likelihoo

210 ect comparison of outcomes for patients with nurse practitioner or physician providers.

211 uded residents (n = 9), fellows (n = 4), and nurse practitioners or physician assistants (n = 2).

212 or pharmacies that are typically staffed by nurse practitioners or physician assistants.

213 Nurse practitioners or those who reported feeling 'more

214 primary care practitioner (PCP) (physician, nurse practitioner, or physician assistant) vs no PCP, (

215 psychiatrists and psychiatric mental health nurse practitioners overall and for Medicare beneficiari

216 luding visits to primary care physicians and nurse practitioners (PCPs) and specialty visits to psych

217 Assignment of a nurse practitioner-pediatrician dyad partnering with fam

218 We examined the nurse practitioner perception of the simultaneous scope

219 clinic visit with a critical care physician, nurse practitioner, pharmacist, psychologist, and case m

220 Physicians, physician assistants, nurses, nurse practitioners, pharmacists, dentists, dental hygie

221 athic medicine), advance practice providers (nurse practitioner, physician assistant, nurses, pharmac

222 cialist with advanced care practitioner (ie, nurse practitioner, physician assistant, or clinical nur

223 s, cardiologists, critical care specialists, nurse practitioners, physician assistants) caring for 4,

224 15, by 84 health care providers (physicians, nurse practitioners, physician assistants) from across t

225 payment, and state scope-of-practice law for nurse practitioners, physician assistants, and physician

226 teopathy were categorized as physicians, and nurse practitioners, physician assistants, clinical nurs

227 and 470 APCs, including certified registered nurse practitioners, physician assistants, clinical nurs

228 this survey study, physicians (MDs and DOs), nurse practitioners, physician assistants, nurse anesthe

229 These disciplines include nurse practitioners, physician assistants, nurse-midwive

230 thousand three hundred sixty-one physicians, nurse practitioners, physician assistants, respiratory t

231 Nurse practitioners play a critical role in improving th

232 ts when attempting to remove restrictions on Nurse Practitioner practice.

233 However, these studies did not measure nurse practitioner practices that had the same degree of

234 A mixed logit model was used for ranking nurse practitioners' preferred job characteristics and t

235 ative design using a focus group to identify nurse practitioners' preferred job characteristics.

236 The work environment was measured with the Nurse Practitioner Primary Care Organizational Climate Q

237 aracteristics that we include are numbers of Nurse Practitioners, Primary Care Physicians and rural h

238 ractice, and outcomes to date of a pediatric nurse practitioner program in our pediatric critical car

239 wider range of health professionals such as nurse practitioners, registered nurses and other clinica

240 A total of 80.9% of nurse practitioners reported working in a practice with

241 Youths served by nurse practitioners resided in small and non-metropolita

242 comes except for medical ICU length of stay (nurse practitioner-resident-staffed 7.9 +/- 7.5 d vs res

243 teams comprising 28 attending physicians and nurse practitioners, residents, and nurses cared for 162

244 0.26) for attendings, fellows, and residents/nurse practitioners, respectively.

245 loyers not changing policy, 3) Perception of nurse practitioner role as both versatile and disposable

246 A pediatric critical care nurse practitioner role can be implemented successfully

247 ure to date focuses on implementation of the nurse practitioner role in neonatal and adult critical c

248 er or support implementation of the advanced nurse practitioner role in primary care settings.

249 the extensions to practice for the emergency nurse practitioner role is to appropriately order and in

250 The advanced nurse practitioner role was diverse, working across the

251 ants and information describing the advanced nurse practitioner role.

252 uccess of the implementation of the advanced nurse practitioner role.

253 erage these findings to establish modernized nurse practitioner scope of practice policies from the o

254 ive study of state-level factors influencing Nurse Practitioner Scopes of Practice.

255 tical aspects of testing, and physicians and nurse practitioners should pay more attention to the lim

256 disciplinary team composed of an oncologist, nurse practitioner, social worker, physical/occupation t

257 ecutive medical ICU admissions including 221 nurse practitioner-staffed medical ICU admissions (19.1%

258 To compare usage patterns and outcomes of a nurse practitioner-staffed medical ICU and a resident-st

259 found no difference in mortality between an nurse practitioner-staffed medical ICU and a resident-st

260 gher in the nurse practitioner-ICU (31.7% in nurse practitioner-staffed medical ICU vs 23.9% in resid

261 Patients admitted to the nurse practitioner-staffed medical ICU were older (63 +/

262 ate to severe CKD were randomized to receive nurse practitioner support added to physician care (inte

263 (ACE-I/ARB) dose adjustment by a centralized nurse practitioner team while SC participants were treat

264 s at high-risk of hypoglycemia, cared for by nurse practitioners than physicians.

265 xpanding the supply and scope of practice of nurse practitioners to address increased demand for prim

266 ort alerting the primary care physicians and nurse practitioners to barriers to adherence; and (4) ad

267 y care physicians, physician assistants, and nurse practitioners to effectively implement EHR systems

268 temporarily waived physician supervision of nurse practitioners to expand access to health care duri

269 This article describes the successful use of nurse practitioners to extend the scope of nephrology ca

270 ewise, nursing leaders should be a voice for nurse practitioners to more effectively and safely maxim

271 d Jan 2012, comparing patients reassigned to nurse practitioners to those reassigned to physicians af

272 gular primary care providers (physicians and nurse practitioners) to improve care for depression.

273 greater use of physician-extenders, such as nurse practitioners, to provide enhanced access to speci

274 conducted with 391 internal medicine and 81 nurse practitioner trainees between 2007 and 2013 at the

275 Among internal medicine and nurse practitioner trainees, simulation-based communicat

276 sk of hypoglycemia cared for by primary care nurse practitioners versus physicians.

277 We reached out to family physicians and nurse practitioners via MDBriefCase.

278 ID-19 pandemic, the average turnover rate of nurse practitioners was 10 % with associated total direc

279 The specificity for the emergency nurse practitioners was 85% and for the emergency physic

280 The sensitivity for the emergency nurse practitioners was 91% and 88% for the emergency ph

281 e clinical team (attending, fellow, resident/nurse practitioner) was surveyed regarding existing and

282 On average nurse practitioners were 47.4 years of age; the majority

283 The nurse practitioners were better than junior doctors at r

284 ficity of emergency physicians and emergency nurse practitioners were calculated.

285 Nurse practitioners were less likely to recommend patien

286 Nurse practitioners were more likely than physicians to

287 ependently are important characteristics for nurse practitioners when choosing a job.

288 c counselor or an advanced practice genetics nurse practitioner, which included cancer-specific scree

289 2757 nurse practitioners who were actively licensed were invi

290 Properly trained accident and emergency nurse practitioners, who work within agreed guidelines c

291 ervention practices (11,651 patients), a CKD nurse practitioner worked with nominated practice leads

292 It has been suggested that nurse practitioners, working within an inter-professiona

293 hoices; and to determine the extent to which nurse practitioners would need to be compensated for pra